.~>-v-^ 



SUPPLEMENTARY CIRCULAR 



Baker University. 



The supply of catalogues for the Collegiate year 1888-89, having 
been exhausted, this circular is issued as a temporary substitute for 
the regular annual catalogue. It contains full information respect- 
ing the Courses of Study, rates of tuition, facilities for boarding, con- 
ditions of admission and other facts interesting to patrons of the in- 
stitution. The catalogue for 1889-QO will be issued about the 20th of 
May, and will be sent to all applicants. 

PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY. 

Baldi<.<i)i, Kansas, January, i8go. 



CALENDAR. 



LS90. 

Winter Term begins January 2d 

Day of Prayer for Colleges January 31st 

Winter Term ends March 21st 

Spring Term begins March 25th 

Commencement Exercises of Academic Department, Friday May 30th 

Final Examination May 31st to June 3d 

Anniversary of Literary Societies 8 p. m., May 31st 

Baccalaureate Sermon 1 1 a. m., June ist 

Alumni Sermon 8 p. m. June ist 

Anniversary of Literary Societies 8 p. m., June 2d 

Address before Literary Societies : 8 p. m., June 3d 

Meeting of Trustees g a. m., June 4th 

Business Meeting of Alumni' Association ■ -4 P- 'n-, June 4th 

Anniversary of Alumni Association 8 p. m., June 4th 

Graduating Exercises of the Senior Class 8 a. m., June 5th 

Read carefully the statements respecting the Departments of Art, 
Music, Book-keeping-, Stenography, Type-writing, Elocution and Or- 
atory. In all these Departments the best advantages are offered at 
very low prices. 



KANSAS STATE 
HISTOR'CAl SOCIETv 



SUPPLEMENTARY CIRCULAR 

Baker University, 

BALDWIN, KANSAS, 



JANUARY, i8go. 



OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 



Prrsu/riif. - - Rkv. G. S. Dp:arb()RN, 1). I)., Topcka. 

I'hr Pirsidciif. - Rf.v. W. R. Davis, 1). 1)., Baldwin. 

Srcrchiry, - - Rev. H. W. Chaffee, Ottawa. 

Treasurer, - - Rev. J. M. Sullivan, Baldwin. 



EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 

Rev. G. S. Dearborn, D. D. 
Rev. H. \V. Chaffee, L. X. Stacher, 

Rev. W. R. Davis, D. D., WM. Leonard, 

Rev. E. C. Boaz, Rev. J. M. Sullivan. 



OFFICERS OF KANSAS EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. 



President, ----- W. I. Graham, Baldwin. 

Vice President, - - - - J. T. Hanna, Winfield. 

Secretary, - - - - E. C. Boaz, Ottawa. 

Treasurer, - - - - C. P. Ives, Baldwin. 



BAKER UNIVERSITY, 



1/^3 



01 



BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 



L. N. Stacher, Esq., 

Rev. J. H. Price, 

Rev. G. S. Dearborn, D. D., 

D. S. Elliott, - - - 

Hon. Wm. Leonard, 

J. W. Marshall. 

C. M. Sheldon, 

Rev. J. T. Hanna, 

Rev. E. C. Boaz, 

W. H. Stout, - 

Homer C. Mechem, Esq., 

Rev. S. S. Murphy, - 

Rev. John M. Sullivan, - 

L. R. Elliott, - 

Rev. W. R. Davis, D. D., 

Rev. Jos. Denison, D. D., 

Rev. J. A. Motter, - 

W. Fairchild, Esq., 

T. B. Sweet, Esq., 

I. T. Goodnow, Esq., 

Nelson Case, Esq., 

Rev. J. D. Knox, 

J. S. Hollinger, Esq., 

Rev. James Marvin, D. D., 

Rev. Bernard Kelley, 

Rev. Hugh McBirney, 

Hon. R. N. Allen, - 

Rev. P. T. Rhodes, - 

Rev. A. J. Coe, 

Hon. L. W. Breyfogle, 

Rev. H. W. Chaffee, 

Rev, James Lawrence, j 





Term Expires. 


Ottawa, 


- - 1893 


Paola, 


" 


Topeka, 


« 


Coffeyville, 


_ _ « 


Baldwin, 


" 


Atchison, - 


_ _ « 


Burlingame, 


_ _ « 


Newton, 


_ _ << 


Ottawa, 


1892 


Fort Scott, - 


_ _ « 


Ottawa, 


_ _ « 


Fort Scott, - 


_ _ « 


Baldwin, 


" 


Manhattan, 


" 


Baldwin, 


_ _ i< 


Topeka, 


- 189I 


Baldwin, 


" 


Leavenworth, 


" 


Topeka, 


" 


Manhattan, 


- . " 


Oswego, 


" 


Topeka, 


" 


Chapman, - 


- 


Lawrence, - 


" 


Topeka, 


_ _ « 


Columbus, - 


" 


Chanute, 


- 1890 


Topeka, 


_ _ <« 


Horton, 


" 


Lenexa, 


_ _ « 


Ottawa, 


_ _ <c 


JVJgnhattan, 


_ , «< 






BAKER UNlVERSlW. 

FACULTY. 



Rev. HILLARY A. GOBIN. A. M., D. D., President. 
Professor of Mental and Moral Science. 

•CHARLES S. PARMENTER, A. M., 

Professor of Natural Science. 

IDA A. AHLBORN, M. L., Preceptress. 

Professor of English and German. 

GEORGE W. HOSS, A. M., LL. D., 
Professor of English^Classics and Oratory. 

Rev. EMORY M. WOOD, A. M., 
Professor of Mathematics. 

Rev. WILLIAM A. QUAYLE, A. M., 
Professor of Greek Language and Literature. 

[ Professor of Latm Language and Literature. 5 

O. GRANT MARKHAM, A. M., 
Principal of Academic Department. 

CARL A PREYER, 

Director of Music Department. 

LILLIE D. SELLERS, 
Assistant in Music Depaitment. 

NELLIE A. HEWINS, 
Professor of Painting and Drawing, 

Z. H. LEWIS, 
Professor of Penmanship, Stenography and Type Writing. 

EVA MAY PIERCE, B. S.. 
Tutor in English. 



OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY. 

Treasurer, W. A. QUAYLE. 

Librarian, G. W. HOSS. 

Registrar, IDA A. AHLBORN. 

Curator of Ahtsaim, .... C. S. PARMENTER. 
Secretary, Q. G. MAKKHAM, 



BAKER UNIVERSITY. 



ADMISSION. 



All candidates for admission must present satisfactory testimonials 
of good character. Those coming from other schools must present 
evidence of honorable standing in the institution from which they 
come, and must evince their qualification for the class they propose 
to enter. Persons seeking admission to any of the College classes 
must pass an examination on the preceding studies of the course, un- 
less they can present satisfactory grades from the institution they 
have previously attended. 

Students presenting certificates of good standing, officially signed 
by the Principal or Board of Education of any city of the first or sec- 
ond class in the State, will be admitted without further examination, 
to the class which they are prepared to enter. 

All students must enroll with the President. This enrollment will 
be accepted as a positive and explicit agreement on their part to ob- 
serve all the rules and regulations of the University. None will be 
admitted to the classes except on presentation of receipt for tuition 
and incidental fee for the current term. 

Examinations for admission will be held on Tuesday at the open- 
ing of the school year, commencing at 9 o'clock, a. m. 



REMARKS UN THE COURSE OF STUDY. 



The Collegiate Courses of Study, preceded by Preparatory instruc- 
tion, are believed to represent the views of the leading educators of 
the age respecting those studies best adapted to secure to the student 
the highest mental and moral culture. 

In arranging the Courses of Study, the object has been to subserve 
the best interest of the pupil. The completion of any course will re- 
quire hard study, but will secure the desired result — mental strength, 
knowledge, and fitness for life's work. 

Classical CouRSE.'—The present Classical Course will compare 
favorably with that laid down by similar institutions of greater age 
;ind more resources. It is marked by the prominence given to th§ 
unrient classics,- It embraces those branches of study found by ex-'' 



NIBAKER UVERSITY. 5 

perience to secure the closest application, best habit of study, great- 
est precision of thought, most harmonious and symmetrical develop- 
ment of all the intellectual faculties. All students who can possibly 
do so are advised to take the full Classical Course. 

Scientific Course.— This Course is arranged for the benefit of 
those who do not desire to give so much study to the Ancient Lan- 
guages. It differs from the Classical in having more Mathematics 
and Science, dropping the Greek, and substituting (German for part 
of the Latin. 

Literature and Art Course.- This has been arranged to accom- 
modate young ladies who desire to devote themselves mainly to 
English studies and the arts. Enough solid studies are required to 
secure good mental drill, and broad scope is given for selecting from 
the departments of Language, Music and Art. 

Normal Course. — This Course, extending through three years, is 
intended to meet the wants of'those fitting themselves for teaching, 
who, for want of time or pressure of circumstances, cannot complete 
either of the longer courses. A series of lectures will be given the 
ccming year upon topics that are peculiar to the work of the teacher. 
During the third year the pupils will be required to take charge of 
classes and conduct recitations in the presence of the regular teacher. 

Elective Studies. — Students in the Literary Course may take 
both drawing and Music, or Painting and Music, when there are but 
two required studies. Ladies may elect Elocution instead of Oratory. 
Hebrew is elective in the Junior year of the Classical Course, pro- 
vided a class of not less than four agree to pursue the study. 

Chapel Orations. — Sophomores are required to deliver one 
Chapel Oration in the Spring Teim, Juniors one in each Term and 
Seniors one in the Fall Term and one in the Winter Term. In mak- 
ing up the students' grades each oration is counted as a study. 



BAKER UNIVERSITY. 



COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. 



Course of Study. 



CLASSICAL. 

FRESHMAN YEAR. 

FirstTerm. — Anabasis, Cicero, Geome- 
try, Physiology. 

Second Term, — Anabasis, Virgil, Ge- 
ometry, The Bible. 

Third Term.— Virgil, Homer, Botany, 
Geometry. 

SOPHOMORE YEAR. 

First Term. — Plato, Chemistry, Rhet- 
oric, Algebra. 

Second Term, — Herodotus, Horace, 
Trigonometry. 

Third Term. — Tacitus, Political Econ- 
omy, Surveying or Thucydides, Zoology. 

JUNIOR YEAR. 

First Tertn. — Sophocles, English Au- 
thors, Mental Philosophy, Hebrew or 
Conic Sections, Analytical Geometry. 

Second Term, — Lyric Poets, Hebrew 
or Physics, Analysis of Style and Science 
of Rhetoric, Analytical Geometry. 

Third Term. — Ethics, Hebrew or 
Physics, Shakespeare, Demosthenes. 

SENIOR YEAR. 

First Term. — Theism, Oratory, Geolo- 
gy and Mineralogy, Mathematical As- 
tronomy. 

Second Term, — Logic, International 
Law, Geology, Greek Testament. 

Third Term. — Evidence s of Christian- 
ity, History of Philosophy, Greek Testa- 
ment. 



SCIENTIFIC. 



FRESHMAN YEAR. 

First Term. — Latin or German, Sacred 
History, Geometry, Physiology. 

Second Term. — Latin or German, The 
Bible, Geometry. 

Third Term, — Latin or German, Bota- 
ny, Geometry, 

SOPHOMORE YEAR. 

First Term. — Latin or German, Chem- 
istry, Rhetoric, Algebra, 

Second Term. — Latin or German, Blow- 
pipe Analysis, Trigonometry. 

Third Term. — Latin or German, Polit- 
ical Economy, Surveying, Zoology. 

JUNIOR YEAR. 

First Tcrw/,— Mental Philosophy, Eng- 
lish Authors, Conic Sections and Analyt- 
ical Geometry. 

Second Term. — Analytical Geometry, 
Physics,, Analysis of Style and Science 
of Rhetoric. 

Third 7>r;«.— Ethics, Calculus, Phys- 
ics, Shakespeare. 

SENIOR YEAR. 

First Term. — Theism, Oratory, Geolo- 
gy, Mineralogy, and Mathematical As- 
tronomy. 

Second Term —'Logic, International 
Law, and Geology. 

Third 7"^r?«.— Evidences of Christian- 
ity, History of Philosophy, Calculus. 



Note.— The Courses of Study are subject to any changes during 
the year which special exigencies may require. 



HI8T0RJCAL SOCIETV 
BAKSn UNIVERSITY, 7 



COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. 
Courses of Study. 



LITERATURE AND ART- 

FRESHMAN YEAR. 

First Term. — Geometry, Physiology. 
Electives : Latin, German, Painting or 
Music. 

Second Term —Geometry, Th e Bible . 
Electives : Latin, Painting, German or 
Music. 

Third 
Electives 
Music. 

SOPHOMORE YEAR. 



Term : — Geometry, Botany. 
.• Latin, German, Painting or 



First Term. — Chemistry, Algebra, 
Rhetoric. Electives: Latin, German, 
Painting or Music. 

Second 7<?r;«.— Blow-pipe Analysis, 
Trionometry Electives: Latin, German 
Painting or Music. 

Third Term. — Political Economy, 
Surveying, Zoology. Electives: Latin, 
German, Painting or Music. 

JUNIOR YEAR. 

First TVrw;.— Mental Philosophy, Eng- 
lish Authors. Electives: Latin, Paint- 
ing or Music. 

Second Term. — Physics, Analysis of 
Style and Science of Rhetoric. Electives : 
Latin, Painting or Music. 

Third Term. — Ethics, Shakespeare, 
Physics. Electives : Latin, Painting or 
Music. 

SENIOR YEAR. 

First 7>rw,— Theism, Oratory, Geolo- 
gy and Mineralogy. 

Second Term. — Logic, International 
Law, Geology. 

Third Term. — Christian Evidences, 
History of Philosophy. 



NORMAL- 
FIRST YEAR. 

First 7V««,— Arithmetic, Descriptive 
Geography, Grammar and Uuited States 
History. 

Second Term. — Arithmetic, Civil Gov- 
ernment, Grammar and United States 
History. 

Third 7>r;«.— Physiology, Rhetoric, 
Penmanship, Reading, Orthography. 

SECOND YEAR. 

First 7Vr««.— Algebra, Physical Geog- 
raphy, Rhetoric, General History. 

Second Term. — Algebra, Book-keeping, 
Natural Philosophy, General History. 

Third /"frw.— Algebra, Botany, Com- 
mercial Law, Didactics. 

THIRD YEAR. 

First T't'/-;;?.— Geometry, English Auth- 
ors, Mental Philosophy, Geology and 
Mineraology. 

Second 7>rw.— Geometry, Vocal Mus- 
ic, Analysis of Style and Science 0} Rhet- 
oric. 

Third Term.—YAhic?,. Political Econ- 
omy, History of Education, Daawing and 
Modeling. 



In addition to the studies in the Nor- 
mal Course, one or more lectures on each 
of the following subjects will be delivered 
by Professors in the University, or Teach- 
ers who have had varied and successful 
experience in teaching: 



Opening and Classification of a School; Closing, Examining and Recording; Course 
of Study and Program; Building and Grounds; Teacher's Control— When and How 
Far; Methods of Study; Recitations— The "What" and the "How;' The Object and 
How to Use it; Primary Instruction; Practical Hygiene; Personal Habits; Physical 
Development; Controlling Power; Punishments— The Need, the Nature; Attention — 
What is it. How Obtained; My School as Related to Patrons, Officers, Superintendant 
and Other Schools; Self Improvement; Status of the Profession. 



BhKER UNIVERSITY, 



THE ACADEMIC DEPARTxMENT. 



An Academic Course has been arranged for each Collegiate Course, intended to 
meet the wants of those who may be in attendance without the needed qualifications 
for the Collegiate Department. 

The foundation of success in the higher classes is laid in this preparatory work. 

While it is preparatory to the more advanced studies of theCoUegiate Course, still it 
is complete in itself. It comprehends, an excellent Academic Course. Any student 
having completed nothing more than the studies in this department, will have receiv. 
ed .systematic mental culture. 

All students are advised to confine themselves to this department until they have 
completed the studies named, even if they are assured they cannot complete the full 
Collegiate Course. 

Courses of Study. 



JUNIOR YEAR. * 

First Term. — Latin Reader and Gram- 
mar, English History, Physical Geogra- 
phy. 

Second Term .—l^^tin Reader and 
Grammar, Civil Government, Natural 
Philosophy. 

Third Term. — Caesar and Grammar, 
Etymology, Rhetoric, Descriptive As- 
tronomy. 

SENIOR Y'EkK.—Scientijfic and Liter- 
ature and Art Courses. 

First Term. — Caesar, Outlines of Hist- 
ory, Algebra. 



Second Term. — Csesar, Outlines of His- 
tory, Algebra. 

Third Term.— Cicero, Commercial 
Law and Algebra. 

SENIOR YEAR.— Ctassicat Course. 

First Term. — Caesar, First Lessons in 
Greek, Algebra. 

Second Term, — Caesar, First Lessons 
in Greek, Algebra. 

Third Term. — Cicero, First Lessons 
in Greek, Algebra. 



* The Junior year in this department is the same in all courses. 



BAKER UNIVERSITY. 

PREPARATORY. 



To provide for those not ready to enter the Academic Department, 
a Preparatory Course has been arranged, in which instruction is giv- 
en in the following branches: 

First Term. — Arithmetic, English Grammar, United States His- 
tory, Descriptive Geography, Reading. 

Second Term. — Arithmetic, English Grammar, United States 
History. 

Third Term. — Arithmetic, English Grammar, Physiology, Read- 
ing and Orthography. 



BUSINESS COURSE. 



The following Business Course has been arranged, extending 
through one year. In this time the students can acquire thoroughly 
good Penmanship, accurate Computation, and such a knowledge of 
the principles of Book-keeping that he can successfully apply them to 
actual business transactions. During the third term of the Course 
a text book will be used on Commercial Law, well calculated to fa- 
miliarize students with all the practical business rules and forms. 

First Term. — Book-keeping, English Grammar, Arithmetic, Pen- 
manship. 

Second Term. — Book-keeping, Civil Government, English Gram- 
mar, Arithmetic, 

Third Term. — Commercial Law, Rhetoric, Political Economy, 
Penmanship. 

For a more extended statement of the Business Course, see an- 
nouncements under the head of the Commercial Department. 



EXPENSES- 



CHARGES IN THE COLLEGIATE, ACADEMIC, AND PREPARATORY DE- 
PARTMENTS. 

Fall Term - , - Tuition, |8 oo Incidental Fee, ^3 00 
Winter Term - . - - " 6 00 " " 3 00 

Spring Term - . . - " 6 00 " " 3 00 



10 BAKER UNITERSITY. 

CHARGES IN THE BUSINESS COURSE. 

Fall Term - - . - Tuition, $13 00 Incidental Fee, $3 00 
Winter Term - - - - '< 1 1 00 " " 3 00 

Spring Term . - - " 10 00 " " 3 00 • 

EXTRAS. 

Book-keeping, except in Business Course, per term, - - $ 2 00 

Elocution, one term, - - 400 

Elocution, two terms, .-------7 00 

Elocution, three terms, 10 00 

Chemicals, per term, 5° 

Blow-pipe analysis, -- -150 

Penmanship, except in Business Course, per term, - - 3 00 

Music, Art, Stenography and Type-Writing are extra, and the char- 
ges are paid to the respective professors of these departments. For 
their terms see their announcments in the later pages of this circular. 
All charges are due at the opening of each term. Students taking 
more studies than the number required in the catalogue for the term 
will be charged $1 00 for each additional study. A student taking on- 
ly one study will be charged one-half the regular rates for the term. 
A discount of $4 00 will be made for full payment in advance of tu- 
ition and incidental fee for the year. No rebate will be paid, except 
in case of protrate sickness or death; then a certificate will be given, 
which will be accepted from the holder as a credit on tuition at any 
time afterward. Rebates are made on the basis of rates by the 
term. 



THE ART DEPARTMENT 

OFFERS BOTH 

EDUCATIONAL AND DECORATIVE ART. 



It has just closed a very prosperous term; and it is difficult to find 
a class of students in any department of the College more devoted to 
their work. The regular course covers three or four years, accord- 
ing to the time spent daily in the Art room. 

It is desirable that students enter at the beginning of the term, but 
they will be received any time. 

Lesson hours: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. 

Pupils are expected to work every (school) day — afternoons. 

All day work can be arranged for, 



BAKER UNIVERSITY. 



it 



Course of Study. 



FIRST YEAR. 

FALL TERM. 

Form— Outline in pencil from models, 
casts and still-life groups. 

Plant-form — fruit, flowers, &c. 

Geometric drawing. 

Light and shade — from models, casts, 
and still-life. 

WINTER TERM. 

Light and shade — crayon sauce or 
point from still-life groups. 
Crayon (landscape) from copy. 
Botanical Analysis. 
Time sketches. 

SPRING TERM. 

Light and shade — sepia, crayon point 
or India ink, from models, casts and still- 
life groups. 

Botanical Analysis, with applied de- 
sign. 
Normal instruction. Time sketches. 

SECOND YEAR. 

FALL TERM. 

Color— Theory and harmony. 
Water color — from fruit, flowers, &c. 
Out-door sketching. 

WINTER TERM. 

Historic ornament. 

Ancient art. 

Water color, from still-life and copy. 

SPRING TERM. 

Medieval and Modern Artists, and 
Schools of Art. 
Out-door sketching in crayon. 



THIRD YEAR. 

FALL TERM. 

Anatomical drawing. 
Figure drawing from studies. 
Oil painting from still-life. 

WINTER TERM. 

Figure drawing from studies and casts. 
World's noted Art Galleries, and works 
of the greatest artists. 
Oil Painting, from still-life. 
Time Sketches. 

SPRING TERM. 

Figfure drawing, from antique and from 
life. 
Portrait work from colored studies and 

cabinets. 
Time sketches. 

FOURTH YEAR. 

FALL TERM. 

Oil painting — still-life and landscape. 

Portraits in oil from cabinet. 

Sketching. 

Decorative work — wood-carving, China 
painting, &c., or mechanical — 

Geometric, orthographic and perspec- 
tive, 

WINTER TERM. 

Portrait — from life, or 
Mechanical — perspective and building 
construction. 
Oil or water color painting. 
Time sketches. 

SPRING TERM. 

Sketching — oil or water colors. 
Portrait or Mechanical — machine diaw- 
ing. 
Time sketches. 



RATES OF TUITION. 



For the Winter Term, - 
By the week, 
By the lesson, 
Double rates for all day work. 



%\\ GO to $i6 50 

2 00 to 3 00 

50 to 75 



REQUIREMENTS. 

Tuition must be arranged for within the first two weeks. 

All students, defore registering in the Art Department, must pre* 
sent a matriculation card from the President of the university, and 
be subject ;q all ryles nncl regulations gf the insutution. 



12 - BAKER UNIVERSITY. 

Students should work in the studio at least two periods (of 50 min- 
utes each) each day. 

No reduction for absence, nor lessons made up, except in cases of 
protracted illness. 

Students must arrange to have their work accessible for the annual 
exhibition during commencement week. 

All contemplating the study of Art are cordially invited to call on 
me personally at the Studio, or address by mail, 

NELLIE A. HEWINS, Instructor. 



DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. 



C. A. Preyer, Director. Lillie D. Sellers, Assistant. 

This department affords superior advantages for the study of mu- 
sic in all of its branches. The course of study has been carefully 
graded, and the general plan is that of the best European and Amer- 
ican conservatories. 

The increased interest of the public has demonstrated its apprecia- 
tion of the effort to secure to students a thorough musical education- 
Instruction will be given on the Piano and Organ and in Voice Cul- 
ture, Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition. 

COURSE OF STUDY. 
Piano — First Grade. 

Lebert & Stark, Stuttgart Conservatory Method, Book i. 

Studies. — Selected, easy studies, from Loeschhorn, Op. 84 and 65 1 
Kohler, Op. 50; Gurlitt, Guvernoy, Czerny, and others. Easy Sonat- 
inas by Clementi and Kuhlau. 

Pieces, — Lichner, Lange, Sidus, Hoffman and Streabbog. 

Technical studies by Plaidy. 

Vik'^o.—Second Grade. 

Lebert & Stark, Stuttgart Conservatory Method, Book 2, Part I 
ahd 2. 

Studies. — Loeschhorn, Op< 52; Heller, Op. 47, and part of Op. 46, 

Technical work, Plaidy and Loeschhorn. 

Sonatas by Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven and DuBsek. 

Pieces.— '^i^\x\6\2lX, Jungmann, Preyer, Bendel, Mendelssohn, Du- 
fand, etCi 



BAKER UNIVERSITY. 13 

P I A N o .— 77/; ird Grade . 

Lebert & Stark, Stuttgart Conservatory Method, Book 2, Part 3 
and 4. 

Shidzes.—Loeschhorn, Op. 66; Bach 2 and 3 Part Inventions; Cra- 
mer Selected Studies, Bulow; Heller Etudes, Op. 46 and 45; Bertini, 
Op. 29; Turner's Easy Octave Studies. Sonatas -Mozart. Beeth- 
oven. 

/■/Vr-r^.— Chopin, Heller, Kroeger, Merkel, Scharwenka, Schubert. 
Seeling, etc. 

FiANO.—Eour//i Grade-. 

Lebert & Stark, Stuttgart Conservatory Method, Book 3, Part i 
and 2. 

Studies. ^Bach, English Suites, Preludes and Fugues; Clementi, 
Gradus ad Parnussum; Tausig; Heller, Art of Phrasing, Op. 16. Tau- 
sig Daily Studies. Kullak Octave Studies. Sonatas— Beethoven 
Weber, Schubert. 

Pieces. — Chopin, Schumann, Rive- King, Moszkowski, Kirchner, 
Nicode, Lysberg, Dupont, Bargiel, Bendel, Preyer, Henselt, Heller, 
Godard, Gottschalk, Rubinstein and others. 

Piano.— 7^?///; Grade. 

Lebert & Stark, Stuttgart Conservatory Method, Book 3, Part 3 
and 4. 

Studies. — Bach, Well-Tempered Clavichord; Chopin Etudes, Op. 
10 and 25; Jensen Studies, Op. 32; Harberbier Etudes Poesies; Mos- 
cheles Studies, Op. 70. 

Concertos — Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn. 

Pieces. — Brahms, Goldbeck, Henselt, Croeger, Strelezki, Moszkow- 
ski, Rubinstein, Reinecke, Raff, Liszt, Grieg, De Kontski, Brassin, 
Gottschalk, etc. 

Piano.— 6"z.r/// G^-ade. 

Lebert & Stark, Stuttgart Conservatory Method, Book 4. 

Siitdies .— Chopin studies continued. Rubinstein, Op. 23; Henselt 
Etudes; Liszt, Etudes. 

Concertos— Beethoven, Henselt, Chopin, Rubinstein, Liszt, Schu- 
mann, etc. 

Pieces. '-'L\?:i\., Rive-King, Saint Saens, Nicode, Tschaikowski, 
Grieg, Prudent, Chopin, Reinecke, Brahms, and others. 

Voice Culture. 

This department is carefully graded, and will be under the charge 
of Mrs. L. D. Sellers, an accomplished vocalist, and pupil of Miss 
Fjannie Root, of Chicago. 



14 BAkER UNIVERSITY. 

Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition, 

Every musician, whether amateur or professional, ought to have 
practical knowledge of these important studies, and pupils are earn- 
estly requested to take at least a one years' course in Elementary 
Harmony. 

Richter's Manual of Harmony, Stephen Emery's Elements of Har- 
mony, J. C. Fillmore's New Lessons in Harmony, Richter's Manual 
of Counterpoint, and Russler's Musical Form, are the text books 
used. 

Lessons by mail in Harmony, Counterpoint and Composition. This 
rapid and interesting method of studying the above branches is con- 
stantly gaining in public favor, and all my correspondence students 
bear testimony as to its thoroughness and efficiency. Send for spe- 
cial circular. 

RATES OF TUITION. 

PIANO OR VOICE. 

Private lessons twice a week. 
Fall term (14 weeks) 30 min. duration, $22,50; 20 min. duration, $18,75 
Winter term (11 weeks) " " 17.75; " " I4,75 

Spring term (g weeks) "' " 14.50; " " 12,75 

HARMONY COMPOSITION IN CLASS. 

Fall term, twice a week, $14,00; once a week, - - $8,50 

Winter term " - 11,00; " - - 6,50 

Spring term " - 9,00; '' - 5,50 
Private lessons in Harmony, same as Piano or Voice. 

GENERAL RULES. 

A careful examinatiojt of the following regulatio7is is requested of 
all who desire to enter this department : 

All students, on entering the Music Department, must obtain a 
matriculation card from the President of the Univesity, and be sub- 
ject to all the rules and regulations of the institution; but all buis- 
ness arrangements, forming of classes, changing. of lesson hours, 
paying of tuition, must be transacted with the Director of Music De- 
partment . 

Tuition payable strictly in advance for the entire term. 

Pupils entering the third grade in the courses in Piano or Voice, 
are requsted to study Harmony, unless special arrangements are 
made, and a discount of 10 per cent, will be given on Harmony tui- 
tion. 

Sheet music will be sold at a liberal discount, 

A statement of sheet music, etc., will be sent to pupils at the eiid of 



BAKER UNIVERSITY. 15 

each month, and it is expected that all such bills will be paid promptly. 

Pupils will not be received for less than one term, or the unexpired 
portion of the term remaining after entrance. 

The department does not furnish instruments for pupils, but will 
gladly assist them in securing the use of pianos. 

Concert Grand Piano will be used during the school year. 

No deduction for temporary absence, nor for lessons discontinued, 
only in case of protracted illness, when the department will share 
loss with pupil. For further information addess 

C. A. Preyer. 
Music Department, Baker University, Baldwin. Kansas. 



COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. 



Prof. Samuel E. Robertson, Principal. 
ZiMRi H. Lewis, Penniajiship, Stenography and Type Writing. 
There has been such a demand for a practical business course that 
the authorities have established a full Commercial Department, re- 
quiring one year to complete it. Prof. S. E. Robertson, for six years 
a successful instructor in Pond's Business College, of Topeka, has 
been secured as principal. He is enthusiastic in his work, and will 
give as good instruction and discipline as can be secured anywhere. 
There are advantages in taking a Business Course in connection with 
a regular College. The use of Library, privileges of the Library So- 
cieties, popular lectures and association with pupils in various de- 
partments, greatly enhance the desirability of taking a Business 
Course in regular College. The success of this department during 
the Fall term has been most gratifying. More students have elected 
business studies than ever before. The zest and energy manifested 
by all the classes have attracted many new students to this depart- 
ment. 

BRANCHES TAUGHT. 

Penmanship. —ThexQ is no pursuit in life that can ignore penman- 
ship. Legible, accurate, rapid business writing, is indispensable to 
the world. We have had students enter this department who were 
confident they could never learn to write, but we have never failed in 
teaching them to write a beautiful business hand in a few months. 
No young man of limited means can have a better capital with which 
to^commence life than a good hand writing. 

Book-Keeping, as is the case in all courses of commercial study, 
constitutes the frame-work of the business course. 



i6 BAKER UNIVERSITY. 

The financial failure of a large number of business men can be at- 
tributed to ignorance of double-entry book-keeping. 

New classes in this branch are organized at the beginning of every 
term. 

The entire school year is devoted to the study, thus enabling the 
student to become thoroughly conversant with both single and double- 
entry. 

Every one that completes the full course will be thoroughly pre- 
pared to enter upon the practical duties of an accountant. 

Principles and Practice of Business follows the course of book- 
keeping. The student here handles his money, makes out notes, 
drafts, checks and statements. Every paper that would be required 
in business has its place here. The work as performed in our leading 
offices and counting-rooms is here duplicated. Every transaction is 
guarded and not passed over until thoroughly understood. 

Commercial law. — It is certainly necessary for all to have some 
knowledge of points of law pertaining to business. 

We do not claim to make lawyers of our students, but we do claim 
to give them a knowledge of the principles of law whereby they may 
be able to protect their own interests. 

All points of law pertaining to business are fully and clearly brought 
before the student in the pursuing of this study. 

Commei'cial Ai'ithmetic. — This indisputable branch of Business Ed- 
ucation forms the very foundation of business enterprise and success. 

In this age of progress it is necessary for the man of business to 
make calculations in the most rapid and accurate manner. Such tho- 
rough and protracted drill is given as will answer both accuracy and 
rapidity. All the important abbreviated methods are used in giving 
instruction in this branch. 

English Grammar. — This important branch receives special atten- 
tion. Analyzing is made the basis of all the work. 

The exercises in Diagraming, Analyzing, Sentence-building, and 
in impromptu Composition, give an interesting variety to the study. 
Capitalization, punctuation and use of proper language, is also care- 
fully and thoroughly taught. 

Political Economy. — Large amounts of hard-earned money are 
finally lost by poor management, defective plans and short-sighted- 
ness. These defects can all be remedied by securing a knowledge of 
Political Economy. With a proper conception of this study the stu- 
dent, on entering a practical life, is enabled to see and steer clear of 
the difficutlies which cause so many shipwrecks in the financial 
world. 

Business Correspondence. — The subject of letter-writing is thor- 
oughly classified, embracing forms and matter. No drill the pupil 



BAKER UNIVERSITY. 17 

receives can be made of more practical utility than a thorough knowl- 
edge of the common courtesies, forms and methods, in correspon- 
dence. A knowledge how to arrange and compose a good busi- 
ness letter is an accomplishment with which every one expecting to 
enter business circles should be familiar. 

Civil Government. — The time has come when the man of business 
must understand the history, purposes, philosophy and plan of the 
general government. The safety of the country depends largely on 
the intelligence of the people as to the various forms and objects of 
government. For this reason Civil Government has been attached 
to the course. 

Business Spelling: — He who cannot spell is regarded as an ignora- 
mus ; hence the importance of this study. A large collection of 
words used in business has been arranged for this branch. The stu- 
dents write their spelling lessons, thus training at once the eye, hand 
and brain, to do the work so often done in a lifetime. 

Business Pape7's and Legal Blanks. — In this branch the student is 
instructed how to make out in legal form, under the instruction of a 
competent teacher. Deeds, Notice to tenant to quit premises, Mort- 
gage on Personal Property, Mortgage, Satisfaction and Release, 
Agreement, general form, Mechanic's Lien, Bill of Sale, Notice, Prop- 
erty Statement Lease farm property. Mortgage, Lease general form- 
Bond for Deed, and all other important legal papers. 

Detection of Counterfeit Aloney.— Any one receiving a piece of 
eounterfeit money, according to business rules makes good the loss. 
The student is here instructed how to tell a genuine piece of money 
from a counterfeit. Though some may imagine that but few counter- 
feits exist now, the total of counterfeit money captured and secured 
during one year was $8,830,125. 

Marking Goods. — An accomplishment easily learned, and at the 
same time very useful, especially to those expecting to engage in 
clerical work. 

Shorthand. — With the ordinary method of writing we would be un- 
able to transact the great volume of business daily presenting itself. 
All leading merchants, bankers, corporations, lawyers, and in fact 
every one having an extensive correspondence, finds it necessary to 
employ a short-hand writer. The supply of good short-hand writers 
is unequal to the demand, at a salary that is by no means meager. 

Type-writing is also taught in connection with short-hand. Stu- 
dents have the preference of learning one or both. The demand for 
intelligent, skillful manipulators of the type-writer or caligraph, is 
constantly increasing, aai th; tim^ is not fir distiii w'lii th; typj- 



i8 BAKER UNIVERSITY. 

writer will be in as general use as the sewing machine of the present 
time. 

For charges in this department see page 1 1 of this circular. 



GENERAL INFORMATION. 



Location — The institution is pleasantly located at Baldwin, Doug- 
las County, on the line of the Southern Kansas Railroad. No more 
pleasing or desirable -location can be found for an'educational cen- 
ter. It is in the midst of an agricultural district, and the best fruit 
growing section in the State. It is easily reached by rail, as two trains 
pass and repass each day, making ready connection with the great 
through lines North, South, East and West. 

The town has been improved very much in the past year. Many 
new residences have been erected, and many mcrre will be built the 
coming year. The social advantages and church privileges are very 
good. The mutual relation of students and citizens are most amica- 
ble. All seek to make the stay of the students pleasant. The busi- 
ness interests are gradually improving. This is a desirable place for 
the young for educational purposes. 

History. — Baker University is the oldest living educational in- 
stitution in the State, having been chartered in February, 1858. Its 
doors were open to students in the autumn of the same year and reg- 
ular work has been done every term since. Like most denomination- 
al schools, Baker has had a hard struggle for an existence, but having 
survived many disasters, the friends feel that the crisis is now fully 
past, and the success of the last few years inspires hope for the future 

Building and Grounds. — There are two substantial buildings, locat. 
ed in a campus of sixteen acres or more, adorned with numerous trees 
which are making a vigorous growth, and will soon afford abundant 
shade. 

The stone building erected some years since, is 60x80 ft; contains 
five recitation rooms, library and reading room, art department and 
two society halls. 

Centenary hall is built of stone and brick. It contains five recita- 
tion rooms, president's ofifice, five private rooms, two rooms used by 
janitor, lecture room and chapel, with a regular seating capacity for 
nine hundred, and twelve hundred can be accommodated on special 
occasions. 

These buildings afford facilities for giving instruction to five hun- 
dred pupils. The new building has made the woirk of the institution 



J3AKER UNIVERSITY. 19 

much more satisfactory. The property of the coUege is worth, at a 
fair estimate, $100,000. 

Govcr7inie7it. — The government of the institution is vested in the 
Faculty, and is adapted to the relations that exist in a college. 

The students are recognized as possessing a moral sense and ideas 
of propriety. These are appealed to and relied upon in a very large 
measure. If, however, this course should fail, the authorities will re- 
sort to such measures as are adequate to secure good government. 

The students are under salutary restrictions respecting social rela- 
tions. The principles of honor are inculcated, and Christian courtesy 
encouraged. Experience has shown that with the majority this is suffi- 
cient; but with a few, other restraints are necessary. The Faculty 
will determine by proper rules, when necessary, the relations of the 
young men and women socially, and will prescribe at what times and 
under what conditions they may or may not enjoy each others society. 

All persons boarding students will be expected to co-operate with 
the Faculty in enforcing such rules of the University as relate to stu- 
dents in boarding houses; and should there be failure to co-operate- 
in case of flagrant violations, the Faculty will change the place of 
boarding of said students. 

Requirements. — i. Attendance at religious exercises in College 
chapel each day. 2. Attendance at public worship at least once on 
Sabbath, at such churches as students or parent may select. 3. Punc- 
tual and regular attendance at each recitation. 4. Promptness at 
opening of term and continuance to the close. 5. Attendance to not 
fewer nor more than three recitations per day, excepting Sunday and 
Monday. 6. Continuance in study, when taken up, for the time indi- 
cated in the catalogue. 7. Miscellaneous literary work of all students 
in Collegiate department. 8. Securing an excuse from some mem- 
ber of the Faculty for temporary absence from town. g. Paying tu- 
ition and incidentals before entering classes. 

Prohibitions. — i. Defacing the buildings or furniture in any way. 
2. Using tobacco in any form upon the College premises. 3. Lin- 
gering in the halls or about the buildings. 4. Dancing, card playing 
and gambling of every kind. 5. Visiting billiard, drinking and gam- 
bling saloons. 6. Visiting skating rinks, drinking intoxicating liq- 
uors, or even keeping them in room or elsewhere. 7. Throwing any 
kind of missiles on the College premises. 8. Contracting debts with- 
out the knowledge of parents or guardians. 9. Absence from rooms 
later than ten o'clock at night. 10. Taking private lessons from 
teachers not rr embers of the Faculty, except on permission of the 
FsiCwUy, 



20 SAKER UMlVEkSITV. 

Permits. — i. Variation from the rules under Requirements, may be 
secured from the proper authorities when satisfactory reasons are 
presented. 

2. Variations from Nos. 8 and 9 under Prohibition, may be secured 
from the President when satisfactory reasons are presented. 

Excuses. — 2. For tardiness or absence from recitation, must be 
made to the respective teachers. 

2. For absence from Chapel or public worship, must be made to the 
President. 

3 All tardiness or absence from recitation, church or Chapel, must 
be accounted for at the earliest opportunity. 

4. All unexcused absences become marks of demerit, and may re- 
sult in private admonition, public reprimand, suspension or expul- 
sion. 

5. Five demerits require a private admonition from the President; 
ten, a written notice to parents; and fifteen, suspension /from all the 
privileges of the University. 

6. Willful violation of the rule respecting church attendance, ab- 
sence from town, or absence from room later than ten o'clock, incurs 
a demerit of five. 

Board. — In private families, with furnished room, light and fuel, 
per week, $2.75 to $3.50. Club rates, including room rent, $2.00 to 
$2,50. Self boarding, from $1.50 to $2.00. Total expenses for a year 
will vary from $100 to $300, as parents and pupils please to make them. 

Parents are admoished to not furnish too much spending money for 
miscellaneous purposes. Young men and women should be taught 
the lesson of econony. The merchants of Baldwin are hereby earn- 
e stly requested to refuse credit to young students, without instruc- 
tion from parent or guardian. 

Examinations and Degrees. — Oral examinations are held at the 
close of the Fall and Winter terms, before a committee of the Fac- 
ulty, and at the close of the Spring term, before a committee of the 
patronizing Conferences. Winter examinations will be held when the 
text is completed and at the close of the year, and the manuscripts 
will be preserved for inspection by the visiting committee. Any stu- 
dent being absent from examination must pass a private examination 
before admission to advanced standing in classes. A grade below 70 
in scale of 100, will require a review of the branch. 

The Degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred upon students who 
complete the Classical course and pass a satisfactory examination in 
the same. 

The Degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred upon students who 
complete the Scientific course and pass a satisfactory examination in 



^AKER UNIVERSITV. 2t 

The degree of Bachelor of Literature is conferred upon those com- 
pleting the Literary course and passing the required examination. 
Those completing the Normal course will receive a diploma from 
that department. Those who complete the Business course will re- 
ceive a certificate to that effect. 

Literary Societies. — There are four Literary Societies. Two are 
sustained by the young gentlemen, and two by the young ladies. 
They meet weekly for literary, oratorical and social improvement. 
They afford an excellent drill m parliamentary law, and the best 
usages of deliberative bodies. 

The Societies are under the general supervision of the Faculty, but 
in all the details of practical work their exercises are under their own 
management. 

The Yoimg Men s and the Young Women s Christian Association. — 
The objects of these organizations are sufficiently understood, so that 
it is not necessary to explain them. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. 
C. A. of Baker are in excellent condition. Meetings are held every 
week for Bible study and other religious exercises. The members 
of the Association are active in their attention to strangers, new stu- 
ents who are in need of Christian symyathy and friendship. The 
Christian young ladies of the College co-operate in practical religious 
work, holding a Gospel service every Sabbath, and giving all encour- 
agement to their associates to consecrate their lives to Christ. On 
Tuesday evening the President of the University meets the students 
in a prayer meeting. Attendance upon this service is optional, but dur- 
ing the past year the interest has been such that a congregation rep- 
resenting a large majority of the students and many young people of 
the town were present at each meeting. 

Endoxoment. — A vigorous effort is now being made to secure an en- 
dowment. The past year has been productive of some valuable work 
in this direction. The Convention of Laymen held in Baldwin, Dec. 
II and 12, 1888, was an occasion of great interest to all the friends of 
the University. Several subjects, pretaining to the present status of 
the educational work of Methodism in Kansas, were discussed ably 
and earnestly. But the subject which received chief attention was 
the importance of an immediate effort to secure an endowment The 
results of this convention are manifest in greater solicitude on the 
part of laymen as well as ministers in our patronizing territory to 
build up an adequate endowment. This interest was greatly increas- 
ed by the Reunion of the Kansas and South Kansas Conferences in 
Baldwin, March 8, 1889. The Laymen's Convention on Tuesday 
and Wednesday of Commencement week, June 4 and 5, so organized 
this v\-9r]k that complete sugce^s geen)§ Jvsgyre4< 



d2 BAKER UNIVERSITY. 

The Convention held Dec. lo, 1889, was largely attended, and the 
business took a more practical turn than ever before, The Rev. J. 
W. Walker of Emporia, has been secured as Corresponding Secretary 
of the Endowment Association, and during the short time he has been 
engaged in this work, his efforts have been attended with the most 
gratifying results. 

Some liberal and appreciative friends of the University have made 
generous propositions to contribute to the endowment on such condi- 
tions as will make their gifts of much greater value in case others will 
respond on similar conditions. These offers are worthy of the most 
careful attention, and constitute a great incentive to the friends of 
learning to unite in building up an institution which has already ren- 
dered such valuable service in promoting the intellectual and moral 
welfare of the people. 

It is believed that by allowing the windows of the Chapel, recitation 
rooms, corridors, libraries, museums, cabinets and professorships to 
bear the names designated by the donors of specific amounts, that a 
large portion of this much needed endowment can be raised. 

A number of persons have stated, confidentially, their intention to 
bequeath to the University a portion of their estate. Such expres- 
sions are encouraging, and are gratefully remembered; but experi- 
ence has shown that it is far better to make investments in the cause 
of Christian education directly, by gift or deed of trust, than to risk 
the uncertainties of a last will and testament. 

Our friends are requested to keep in mind the great advantages se- 
cured to the University by our liberal charter respecting the holding 
of real estate. Aged and invalid persons who desire to assist the 
College can do so in such a way as to relieve their own minds of care, 
by transferring to the Educational Association their property, and re- 
ceiving an annuity in money for the same. 

Baker University presents to men of wealth a rare opportunity 
to make their money a blessing to thousands of the most deserving 
young men in the land, long after the donors have passed from the 
scenes of time. 

The example of great and useful philanthropists shows that money 
given to Christian education is more likely to accomplish good than 
in any other channel of beneficence. 

Our ever devoted friends, the pastors, are earnestly requested to 
search diligently for every possible source of increasing the endow- 
ment of the University. Do not hesitate to make known to the offi- 
cers of the Board, or the Faculty, any suggestion which may promote 
|he interests ^f pur cherished school, 



BAKER UNIVERSITY. 23 

The officers of the Laymen's Endowment Association are: 

Hon. G. a. Huron, Topeka, President. 
Hon. J. A. Hollinger, Chapman, Vice President. 
Rev. J. W. Walker, Baldwin, Corresponding Secretary. 
Prof. E. M. Wood, Baldwin, Recording Secretary. 
Hon. R. N. Allen, Chanute, Treasurer. 

Libr-ary and Reading Room. — The Library room is supplied with 
commodious and tasteful alcoves for the circulating- library, a suit- 
able case for the reference library, also tables and desks for maga- 
zines and newspapers. The number of volumes in the two sections 
of the library, including public documents, bound magazines and kin- 
dred matters, is 3,285. Friends who will help us in this most impor- 
tant interest, by donations of either money or books, will please ad- 
dress the librarian. Prof. G. W. Hoss. 

The Cabinet. — The past year has been productive of many valuable 
additions to the Cabinet. Through the liberality of friends, to whom 
we wish to extend our sincere thanks, three dust and moth proof 
cases have been secured, and much has been done in the way of fur- 
ther classification and arrangement of the different collections. 

Additions have been made during the year, amounting to 2183 spe- 
cimens. Lack of space forbids a detailed report. 

Any contributions to the Cabinet will be most gratefully acknowl- 
edged, and should be sent to Prof. C. S. Parmenter, Curator of the 
Museum. 



^IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS. 

At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trus- 
tees, held at Baldwin January 14, 1890, Rev. W. A. QuAYLE, A. M., 
Professor of Greek Language and Literature, was elected Vice Pres- 
ident of Baker LIniversity. 

At a meeting of the Directors of the Kansas Educational Associa- 
tion, held at Baldwin January 14, 1890, the following officers were 
t.lected: 

Rev. W. W. Chaffee, Ottawa, President; Rev. W. R. Uavls, 
D. D., Baldwin, Vice President ; Rev. E. C. Boaz, Ottawa, Secreta- 
ry; C. P. Ives, Baldwin, Treasurer. 

*The first part of this Circular was printed before these meetings were held 



B. F. Scott. W. M. Scott. 



SCOTT & SON, 



DEALERS IN 



STAPLE AND FANCI DRT GOODS 

ISTOTIOlSrS, 

BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS. 

Dr. J. (j. Schnebly & Sons. 

Established 1870. 



WE HAVE THE 



-^Oldest Drug Store^^- 

OF THE CITY. 

Others have come and gone, but we are still here — to stay. 

We carry a full line of Fresh Drugs, at prices that defy 
competition. 

Prescriptions promptly and correctly filled. 

We have also a complete stock of Stationery, Perfumes, 
Toilet Goods, etc. Students will find it to their advantage to 
call and get our prices before purchasing elsewhere. 

A kindly welcome to all. 

DR. J. G. SCHNEBLY & SONS. 



Baker s Still s Ahead 



Over 400 Enrolled. 



A large per cent, of the Students have bought their Books, 

Stationery, Tablets, School Supplies, Drugs, Medicines, 

Perfumes, Notions, and other goods usually kept in 

a first class Drug and Book Store, from 

the well known store of 

The Druggist and Book Dealer. 

N. B. — We Ueep in stock new and second-hand Books. Old 
Books taken in exchange. 

THE GLOBE DRUG STORE. 

% 

PROPRIETOR. 

Will aim to keep ev^ery thing in tlie line of Drugs, Druggist's 
Sundries, Stationery and Notions. The public can rely on 
straight goods and square dealing, for cash only. You are in- 
vited to call in when you want anything in the Drug line. 

W. ^. HCYDE 

■>^ Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry aM Silyerware. ^^ 

My stock is complete in every department. Special prices to 

students. 

Bgild.^w'iii, - Ksunsas. 



When you come to Baker University bring your OLD 

TEXT BOOKS along and we will trade you 

NEW or SECOND HAND ones for them. 



J. F. PRESHAW & CO. 



DEALERS IN 



@New and Seeei^d ^and D00ks, 

STATIONERY, ART MATERIAL AND WALL PAPER. 
BALDWIN, - KANSAS. 

IVl. I. Crosby, 

DEALER IN 

Hardware, Tinware, Stoves 

BALDWIN, ----- KAN ."^ AS. 



Baldwin City Bank. 

Transacts a regular Banking 
Business. 

Special attention paid to collec- 
tions. 

Notary Public, Insurance Agents. 

A. H. Humphrey, President. 
H. B. Topping, Cashier. 



H. OWEN J J. J. D. 

Physician & Surgeon, 

BALDWIN, - KANSAS. 



LIBRARY OF CONGRES! 



029 917 466 9 



